A Question Of Motive: The Shocking Case Of Yarmila Falater

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  • čas pƙidĂĄn 12. 09. 2024
  • As police entered a home in Phoenix, Arizona, they were on high alert. They had no idea what they were walking into. As the situation started to unfold, it was the beginning of a case that would capture the country's attention.
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Komentáƙe • 607

  • @madisonmakeupxo
    @madisonmakeupxo Pƙed 19 dny +271

    The thing that bothered me about this case was that he never seemed remorseful or genuinely shocked. I find that telling

    • @goblin-night
      @goblin-night Pƙed 19 dny +17

      You're right about that, his reaction is unrealistic as is his "failure" to realize that his sleepwalking issue might have something to do with suddenly recovering from a blackout with the police accusing him of murder just screams a misjudged attempt to be cunning by using his sleepwalking as a convenient get-out-of-jail-free card.
      How could it possibly not occur to him that his sleepwalking thing must be to blame if he wasn't lying???

    • @clivematthews95
      @clivematthews95 Pƙed 19 dny +16

      Same. I kinda detect psychopathy

    • @MikadoYuma
      @MikadoYuma Pƙed 19 dny +11

      Unbelief is one way to deal with grief and guilt. As is distancing yourself from the problem.

    • @azureavocado5195
      @azureavocado5195 Pƙed 19 dny +3

      It didn’t disturb you that the neighbor witnessed a murder and did nothing to intervene

    • @JQuaylin
      @JQuaylin Pƙed 18 dny +1

      Are you blind? He cries, you can hear how he struggles to speak multiple times. I don't think he was awake.

  • @lindseyhudson1274
    @lindseyhudson1274 Pƙed 19 dny +71

    My son sleepwalks and has night terrors and sometimes a combination of the two. He doesn't do anything complex when sleepwalking. He mostly walks around and talks. He occasionally tries to leave the house but even then, he'd just be walking in his pjs. If he had been sleepwalking by the pool he would have fallen in the pool. In my opinion from my experiences sleepwalkers usually talk, pick stuff up, sometimes eat a snack, walk around and that's about it. The part that seems the most suspicious to me is that he brought a flashlight. My son (who is scared of the dark) never ever notices the darkness when sleepwalking. Not once. He's 11 now and has panic attacks if we lose power at night but he'll walk outside alone in the dark with no fear when he sleepwalks. Nope I agree with the jury, that guy killed his wife.

    • @TheEmerald524
      @TheEmerald524 Pƙed 10 dny +5

      The bandaid đŸ©č. That’s the clencher for me. I “sleepwalk”, and have done some complex tasks, like cooking and cleaning up, intimacy, etc.
      The deal is, I’ve been injured but have never recognized that I was injured, nor treated it properly. I usually notice the dry blood in the morning and wonder how I got hurt.
      Sleepwalkers usually repeat mundane tasks, things done regularly and repeatedly. I’d agree with the jury too

  • @Tsumami__
    @Tsumami__ Pƙed 19 dny +196

    He didn’t expect the neighbor to catch him in the act. He was not sleepwalking. It’s astounding how gullible people are.

    • @kinneyshoes1
      @kinneyshoes1 Pƙed 19 dny +9

      He's not the one who brought up sleepwalking, though. He was about to plead guilty.
      EDIT: I'm not saying I believe he was sleepwalking.

    • @antonjoseph789
      @antonjoseph789 Pƙed 19 dny +7

      exactly. The fact that they used sleepwalking as a defense is quite hilarious.

    • @jeanjenkins1594
      @jeanjenkins1594 Pƙed 14 dny

      I cannot say i do not believe he was sleepwalking. People WANT to believe the worst.

    • @MM-ww7dk
      @MM-ww7dk Pƙed 10 dny +1

      Unless you’ve been through it yourself, you wouldn’t understand. I was staying in hospital a couple of years ago and half way through the night I got out of bed, yanked out my IV drip, mopped up all the blood with my NHS pyjamas đŸ„ž and put them into a carrier bag in the locked bedside cupboard.. changed into regular clothes, left the hospital via 10 flights of stairs, flagged down a taxi and went home. No recollection whatsoever. I woke up in my own bed with numerous missed calls from the hospital/my parents/the Police, and was told to stay put until an ambulance came to take me back. If I hadn’t been told all of that I would have sworn that I’d just gone to sleep at the hospital and woke up the next day.. no drama!

  • @1129buttons
    @1129buttons Pƙed 19 dny +293

    I would have believed his sleep walking defense if he stabbed her and then walked off and did random other things. But him going back inside and then coming back out and drowning her, no way
he’s guilty.

    • @gabifgt
      @gabifgt Pƙed 19 dny +8

      i thought the same thing

    • @whitedragoness23
      @whitedragoness23 Pƙed 19 dny +6

      I agree, he just seems too aware of things going on. I agree with you if he was doing random things such as trying to plant a flower in the oven then he would have a leg to stand on.

    • @michellemueller7288
      @michellemueller7288 Pƙed 17 dny +1

      Exactly! That's bs!

  • @crystalreed5143
    @crystalreed5143 Pƙed 19 dny +105

    I love how they debunked him wearing a jacket and carrying a torch, meaning he knew in "his sleep walking state" that it was night and it was cold.

    • @laurenmontine
      @laurenmontine Pƙed 18 dny +8

      right. that's one of the first things I thought of and also the fact that he came back to his wife after he already stabbed her to then drown her, if you're sleeping you're not gonna come back to finish off the job.

  • @nalulesylivia3600
    @nalulesylivia3600 Pƙed 19 dny +97

    I don't know much about sleep walking but the fact that he was wearing gloves while killing her shows that it was murder. So sad, rip

    • @thehangingparsiple5692
      @thehangingparsiple5692 Pƙed 16 dny +2

      Good point! I forgot about that. Changes the whole dynamics for me, more so than the hunting knife

  • @lisasteel6817
    @lisasteel6817 Pƙed 19 dny +27

    I can’t believe he thought he could get away with it. Glad the people that mattered saw through it.

  • @Him_He_Me
    @Him_He_Me Pƙed 19 dny +133

    That is despicable interviewing the kids like that. They should never have been exposed to questions like that. 😠
    Yeah, he didnt sleep walk. Thats an insult to intelligent people.

    • @salmanovitch6702
      @salmanovitch6702 Pƙed 19 dny +12

      I completely agree. I had the same thought when it came to those young kids and interview questions

    • @viliabone1952
      @viliabone1952 Pƙed 16 dny +5

      I thought that interviewing the kids by the reporter before the trial was so wrong. I don't understand how that could occur. As the kids were minors, who provided approval for the interview??

    • @salmanovitch6702
      @salmanovitch6702 Pƙed 16 dny +8

      @@viliabone1952 right?! And what kind of questions are that??
      “Have you thought about your dad being put to death for killing your mom?”
      Like. Wtf


    • @VioletJoy
      @VioletJoy Pƙed 12 dny +4

      That was terrible.

    • @thedarrowbydiaries1015
      @thedarrowbydiaries1015 Pƙed 11 dny +4

      I thought that too. I couldn’t believe the deplorable things that reporter was asking those poor, traumatised children!

  • @heatheratkinson7956
    @heatheratkinson7956 Pƙed 19 dny +22

    No way was this sleepwalking. Cleaning up, changing clothes, even putting a plaster on an injury. The only reason he left so much evidence was because he wasn't banking on a neighbour seeing him and calling the police before he could clean up.

  • @tantiaglae1043
    @tantiaglae1043 Pƙed 19 dny +176

    As far as I know, when you are sleep walking you don’t realize what you are doing, good or bad
therefore the fact that he hid the bloody clothes and knove, washed his hands is very suspicious

    • @benr.4238
      @benr.4238 Pƙed 19 dny +11

      My dad would sleep walk. He would even make grilled cheese sandwiches, and remember to turn the burner off. They know what they're doing, but they don't at the same time.

    • @Bubble170
      @Bubble170 Pƙed 19 dny +13

      @@benr.4238 yes but that’s because he’s done it before while awake. It’s habit. It’s not habit to murder your wife and hide the evidence and wash your hands.

    • @danaodriscoll9261
      @danaodriscoll9261 Pƙed 18 dny +1

      ​@@Bubble170 he has a hunting knife and that was for hunting, maybe that is what he thought he was doing. This is definitely reasonable doubt imo. I also respect you opinion ❀

    • @laurenmontine
      @laurenmontine Pƙed 18 dny +3

      that's what I said and the fact that he didn't find the dog as a threat or anything and why would he come BACK for his wife after he already stabbed her? like if you're sleep walking you're not gonna come back to finish off the job.

    • @maryshade9728
      @maryshade9728 Pƙed 18 dny

      Yeah it’s like you’re literally sleeping. When I was little and would sleep walk I would wake up and have no clue I had ever gotten out of bed. My family would tell me later, but I had no conscious thought.

  • @lyndavandusen1540
    @lyndavandusen1540 Pƙed 20 dny +161

    Juan Martinez was a tough, no-nonsense prosecutor who saw through this guy's BS! He also prosecuted Jodi Arias.

    • @Arckivio
      @Arckivio Pƙed 20 dny +1

      Prosecutors don't believe anything!!! They're no different to a lawyer that believes their client is guilty but still defends them. It's all just a game of narratives & in a case like this, it's all about the performance, not the facts.

    • @DejaVuJT
      @DejaVuJT Pƙed 19 dny +19

      He was and I've read his book on the Arias case which is very good. It's a shame he turned out to be a bit of a scum bag and got disbarred.

    • @vi9763
      @vi9763 Pƙed 19 dny +3

      ​@@DejaVuJT
      Do you remember why he was disbarred?

    • @Ray-z6c
      @Ray-z6c Pƙed 19 dny +13

      @@vi9763 sexual harassment complaints, also accused of misconduct in the jodi arias case

    • @lollipoplemur5073
      @lollipoplemur5073 Pƙed 19 dny

      @@vi9763 After a 30-year career as a prosecutor, high-profile lawyer Juan Martinez has agreed to be disbarred.
      The disbarment comes two days after a November trial had been scheduled involving a State Bar of Arizona complaint against Martinez.
      The complaint involved allegations that Martinez sexually harassed women he worked with at the Maricopa County Attorney's Office. The state Bar, which investigates lawyers, also accused Martinez of leaking information to a blogger during the Jodi Arias murder trial and lying to investigators about having a sexual relationship with her.

  • @Miss_ESL
    @Miss_ESL Pƙed 19 dny +88

    My husband sleepwalks, he's only been violent once when he hit me thinking I was a spider because my hair had tickled his face. I've found him doing all sorts of things, but there is no way he'd ever carry out something as complicated as all of this, there were so many things that would've woken him up and too many back and forth actions that a sleepwalker couldn't do.

    • @amymckay23
      @amymckay23 Pƙed 18 dny +20

      @@stelmosfire11Wow. She literally explained why he swatted her hair. He wasn’t hitting her, he was hitting a spider. Get over yourself.

    • @cashewisnotanut4409
      @cashewisnotanut4409 Pƙed 18 dny +6

      @@stelmosfire11fool 🙄 I’m a female and I sleep talk and turn bedside lamps on. I’ve sat up talking and punched my partner in the face 😳 I don’t recall ever doing these things.

    • @AngelaMerici12
      @AngelaMerici12 Pƙed 17 dny +5

      ​@@stelmosfire11 I get scared thinking my own hair is a spider while being fully awake 😂!!

    • @deathbycheese850
      @deathbycheese850 Pƙed 14 dny

      ​@@cashewisnotanut4409I wake myself up talking and shouting, sitting up in bed. My sister used to try and hold conversations with me, then she'd crack up laughing. I do lots of weird crap when sleepwalking. I picked up my bedside rug once, and put it somewhere very, very safe, because we've never been able to find it. I have also broken my own nose lol!

    • @stelmosfire11
      @stelmosfire11 Pƙed 11 dny

      @@cashewisnotanut4409 you’re the fool. You describe it as though you’re describing a ham sandwich. Get medical help and fix the problem. You’re a danger to your family.

  • @luvmibratt
    @luvmibratt Pƙed 18 dny +5

    I was sleep walking one night,i took my car alarm and turned on my gas stove put the alarm over it,i burnt my hand thankfully and awoke,we had a camera in the kitchen and i looked so natural like i was widely awake. Its scary stuff.

  • @DaddyOfTheSugarVariety
    @DaddyOfTheSugarVariety Pƙed 19 dny +178

    The woman interviewing the children is a monster.

    • @fahimshaik2740
      @fahimshaik2740 Pƙed 19 dny +18

      I thought the same. Disgusting tbh

    • @kylieh123
      @kylieh123 Pƙed 19 dny +12

      @@joutoob9 I think you mean Connie Chung

    • @Him_He_Me
      @Him_He_Me Pƙed 19 dny +18

      What a horrible thing to say to a child. Who the heck does she think she is?

    • @LotsofLisa
      @LotsofLisa Pƙed 19 dny +1

      @@kylieh123 exactly. Geez, why!?

    • @msquietwoman
      @msquietwoman Pƙed 19 dny +8

      Connie Chung was a pretty respectable journalist. That's just a short portion of an interview.

  • @joycedudzinski9415
    @joycedudzinski9415 Pƙed 20 dny +29

    Thank you for presenting excellent content. Never disappoints.👍

  • @TheQueenOfSheba
    @TheQueenOfSheba Pƙed 19 dny +85

    He murdered her
 the fact he put gloves on and dragged her into the water and held her under
 like cmon now. How can there be any doubt???

    • @MikadoYuma
      @MikadoYuma Pƙed 19 dny +4

      They know that for a fact, the issue is his history of sleep walking.

    • @whitedragoness23
      @whitedragoness23 Pƙed 19 dny +4

      @@MikadoYumathe gloves make his sleep walking issue harder to prove. He could have woken up multiple times through the killing and touching then water. He also put on gloves to hide evidence and wore a jacket being aware of it being cold

    • @kimmyfreak200
      @kimmyfreak200 Pƙed 11 dny +1

      he put the evidence in his car..thats a conscious act... not consistent with sleep walking

  • @A.Girl.Has.No.Name.
    @A.Girl.Has.No.Name. Pƙed 19 dny +161

    I am a lifelong sleepwalker. I've played the piano in the middle of the night, and even woken up standing in the driveway in the middle of the night, staring at the house. Even so, I can't imagine harming anyone when sleepwalking, because it's not something in my nature to do when awake, much less asleep.

    • @SlimPoke420
      @SlimPoke420 Pƙed 19 dny +18

      just another grift murderers use to “try” to get away with it . same as “hearing demons”

    • @helenhan7057
      @helenhan7057 Pƙed 19 dny +7

      I used to sleepwalk until recently. If i even thought i was harming somebody else in my dream, I would’ve woken up in a cold sweat. So weird that the pool water didn’t wake him up. Very skeptical :/

    • @whosaidthat9265
      @whosaidthat9265 Pƙed 19 dny +12

      It’s not a one size fits all outcome. Someone in the comments lived with a sleepwalker who was never violent yet she awoke to him with his hands around her neck one night. Not squeezing, but definitely a terrifying situation.

    • @LotsofLisa
      @LotsofLisa Pƙed 19 dny +5

      Same here. I’ll wake up in an outfit instead of pajamas or with makeup, ( after a 10 step k-beauty care routine,) a different hairstyle. I’ve even journaled, but it was nonsensical gibberish. Never anything sinister, just ridiculous.

    • @ElizabethGrindon
      @ElizabethGrindon Pƙed 19 dny +3

      I sleepwalked once when I was 9 yrs. old. I walked down the stairs, holding a stuffed dog that also had a place to store pajamas, and walked over to my stepfather and said, "Mister, will you take care of my dog?" I had no memory of doing this at all. My father had died when I was 6yrs old (he drowned) and my mother had remarried just a few months before the sleepwalking incident. We had moved from my home country of Canada to the U.S. and my Grandma, with whom we have lived, had sent me the dog. So I would say I was pretty stressed by all the losses, the huge changes in my life and uncertainty about my new stepfather.

  • @benmcreynolds8581
    @benmcreynolds8581 Pƙed 19 dny +21

    You'd think if someone legitimately committed a horrific crime while sleep walking, when you woke up and realized what you did would utterly destroy you..? It's such BS

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. Pƙed 19 dny

      How can we tell if something has "destroyed" someone?

    • @shawnmaria9064
      @shawnmaria9064 Pƙed 18 dny +1

      @@eadweard.I don’t know if you’re being serious or not but ​​⁠ to answer that, typically they would be extremely distraught and emotional. ie, crying, visibly upset when talking to anyone, showing some kind of emotion, etc. When he was interviewed by the detective he wasn’t doing any of those things, in fact he acted as if he was asleep, no pun intended đŸ˜đŸ«ą

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. Pƙed 18 dny

      @@shawnmaria9064 Well that's how movies depict it.

    • @fc5139
      @fc5139 Pƙed 3 dny +1

      ​@@eadweard.That's how real people show emotions. If you don't have emotions you don't know how to act. I'm not overly emotional but did send a family member to the hospital by accident when I was 11 and it still affects me to this day. Not where I can't function but it gets to me when I think about it. I couldn't even fathom how id feel if I accidently killed them. đŸ„ș😑 And yes I did cry a lot and couldn't believe what I had done.

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. Pƙed 3 dny

      @@fc5139 Why would you expect other people to respond in the same way that you would?

  • @moutussiacharyya7510
    @moutussiacharyya7510 Pƙed 19 dny +114

    A sleepwalker would not wash his hands, put on gloves later to drown his wife, change his bloodied clothes several times, hide the bloodied clothes inside the car and go into in the garage, and trick his wife to come outside to attack her so his children would not be woken up. Sleepwalking is a dream state where normal instincts like guilt and rational thoughts like self protection are suppressed, thats why sleepwalkers do not sense danger and are often hurt, while drowning his wife he would have certAinly fallen into the pool with her. He blamed his wife for leaving her job and he having to be the sole provider and working at a job where he was not liked or wanted, his nerves were at breakung point, he wanted to be free of the burden of his family, his children may have been next, he looks like such a cold fish, thank god his neughbour spotted hm.

    • @sandrapisani9225
      @sandrapisani9225 Pƙed 19 dny +8

      I agree, he knew exactly what he was doing. He wanted to get rid of his wife. Thought the 'sleepwalking' would get him off. No way!

    • @Poisonevy4188
      @Poisonevy4188 Pƙed 19 dny +1

      Agreed!

    • @MikadoYuma
      @MikadoYuma Pƙed 19 dny +3

      How do you know? I mean, I'm not saying he WAS sleepwalking, but how could anyone know what someone is capable of?
      I'm torn on this case considering there is more evidence of him being a good husband and father than anything else. There is definitive evidence of his sleepwalking and unusual brain waves during sleep, and as someone with autism I know that not everyone with a brain condition behave in the same way as others, even with the same condition.

    • @xenophagia
      @xenophagia Pƙed 19 dny +1

      You don't understand sleepwalking like you think you do.
      Your comment is a clear example of the Dunning-Kruger Effect.

    • @TheTaydak
      @TheTaydak Pƙed 4 dny +1

      internet detectives always make me laugh making comments on facts they know nothing about like they are experts in every aspect of the case, police detective, phycologist, forensic scientist, lawyer, judge, juror, witness, family member, sleep walking expert and on and on like they are know what happened and why. behave lol

  • @oldpunker885
    @oldpunker885 Pƙed 17 dny +3

    It's so crazy that they say his behavior was too complex to be sleepwalking. Then there was the other case in Canada where a man slept drove 15 miles to kill his in-laws and the jury fully believed that he was asleep the whole time

  • @breac7387
    @breac7387 Pƙed 19 dny +17

    Yess it's Saturday I'm off and u uploaded a video 4:46 and Coffeehouse Crime will upload one...super excited ❀

  • @clivematthews95
    @clivematthews95 Pƙed 19 dny +85

    I won’t lie, this is one baffling case. I can’t say I have no doubt in me that he did it, but the evidence is painting a really grim picture. It’s what happened after the murder that makes me lean towards murder, the rinsing of the hands, the moving of the body, the concealment of the weapon and other items of evidence.
    I believe, him to be guilty

    • @TheQueenOfSheba
      @TheQueenOfSheba Pƙed 19 dny +11

      Of course he is. He’s lying about anything else to try and pretend he didnt do it.

    • @didi012578
      @didi012578 Pƙed 19 dny +4

      Here's my question: Who was he going to blame it on?

    • @uniquelaura8277
      @uniquelaura8277 Pƙed 19 dny +12

      @@didi012578since he got caught by the neighbor he claims right away that he blacked out. Had the neighbor not seen him he would’ve prob blamed it on a home invasion

    • @antonjoseph789
      @antonjoseph789 Pƙed 19 dny +5

      @@didi012578 He already said he kissed her good night on the couch and went upstairs to sleep. He most likely would have staged it as a home break in.

    • @clivematthews95
      @clivematthews95 Pƙed 19 dny

      @@didi012578 idk đŸ€·đŸŸâ€â™‚ïž

  • @salinnthind5848
    @salinnthind5848 Pƙed 19 dny +73

    My son used to sleep walk in younger age. He would come to my bedside and gaze at me sleeping. I would be awoken instinctively. He would tell me things about his dreams like he was actually experiencing it at that moment. He would act it out.He would talk and talk and sometimes cry if the dream was sad or bad. I would hold his shoulders and guide him back to his bedroom and console him quietly. Then he would fall back asleep instantly and would not remember the whole thing in the mornings. Happened quite a lot then. Thank goodness he is doing much better now he is grown up.

    • @schmalice666
      @schmalice666 Pƙed 19 dny +2

      That actually sounds like a night terror specifically, did he just randomly stop at some point?

    • @salinnthind5848
      @salinnthind5848 Pƙed 19 dny +5

      @schmalice666 he didn't really stop completely. He still wakes up ,walks and talks about random stuff occasionally but rarely these days. He would talk but you can see he's not focused on the here and now. But it has vastly been reduced now.

    • @schmalice666
      @schmalice666 Pƙed 19 dny +3

      @salinnthind5848 my husband and son both have night terrors and despite the name, it's not always a nightmare per se. Kinda in the same boat where it rarely happens but you can tell they're not there when it does D: kinda scary just bc it can be dangerous for them! wishing all the best to you and your family!

    • @jennatrusty522
      @jennatrusty522 Pƙed 19 dny

      23:49
      24:00 24:00 24:00 24:01 24:01 24:01 24:02 24:02 24:02 24:02 24:03 24:03 24:03 24:03 24:03 24:04 24:04 24:04 24:04 24:05 24:05 24:05 24:05 24:05 24:06 24:06 24:06 24:06 24:06 24:07 24:07 24:07 24:07 24:08 24:08

    • @salinnthind5848
      @salinnthind5848 Pƙed 19 dny +1

      @schmalice666 i wish for you and family all the best too. 💖

  • @hellpoint7534
    @hellpoint7534 Pƙed 19 dny +31

    He was seen murdering her! There weren't many excuses he could make so he came up with this bizarre idea.

  • @vesfel
    @vesfel Pƙed 19 dny +12

    Watching from Sydney, Australia. Just came across your channel a few days ago. Love it, great stories.

  • @winterblommetjie
    @winterblommetjie Pƙed 20 dny +22

    Just settled down on the sofa waiting for you to upload ❀ đŸ€—

    • @TrulyCriminal
      @TrulyCriminal  Pƙed 20 dny +8

      Thank you for watching! :) đŸ–€

    • @winterblommetjie
      @winterblommetjie Pƙed 19 dny +2

      @@TrulyCriminal thank you for being part of my Saturday routine. I can always count on you to upload â€đŸ€—

  • @KevinN-df8eo
    @KevinN-df8eo Pƙed 19 dny +9

    A sleepwalker was found not guilty of murder here in the UK but he did not clean up the scene, wash his clothes etc. He immediately rang 999 (911) and was truly baffled by what had happened. He certainly didn't drag his victim to a pool and hold their down until she drowned after repeatedly stabbing her. It's only his family and him saying he sleepwalked but he never sought treatment for it. The "I don't remember... due to drink, drugs or psychotic episode" is very rarely believed by a jury. It's unprovable so the defence say the prosecution did not prove their case but I think it's mostly BS. His false remorse etc is pretty sickening. Guilty, no doubt.

  • @raineydaze215
    @raineydaze215 Pƙed 19 dny +11

    Not buying sleepwalking, too many complex activities and an attempt to cover-up his actions. He may have been a family annihilator that was caught in the act before he could kill the children. The stressors of job insecurity could have led to the actions.

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. Pƙed 19 dny +1

      He could have been planning to kill the neighbours too.

  • @slaveyadimitrova4686
    @slaveyadimitrova4686 Pƙed 20 dny +36

    Waiting every Saturday for the new crime story. ❀

  • @Forevermade32
    @Forevermade32 Pƙed 19 dny +4

    The quality of your videos added to how frequently you post is honestly amazing thank you for your hard work

  • @susanwilliams4953
    @susanwilliams4953 Pƙed 19 dny +13

    Guilty of cold blooded murder, sleep walking an excuse.

  • @cathyprosser1050
    @cathyprosser1050 Pƙed 19 dny +17

    Very odd case đŸ€” There was something about that man that I wanted to believe. But the details about the murder and the activities that followed just after it make his story so unlikely and therefore unbelievable. So extraordinarily sad for their children 😱 😞

  • @antonjoseph789
    @antonjoseph789 Pƙed 19 dny +27

    The screams from his wife would have been enough to wake him up if this was true.

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. Pƙed 19 dny

      Did she scream?

    • @kimmyfreak200
      @kimmyfreak200 Pƙed 11 dny

      @@eadweard. 6:26

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. Pƙed 11 dny

      @@kimmyfreak200 Oh yes you are quite right. Many thanks.

  • @stuartcolley6612
    @stuartcolley6612 Pƙed 19 dny +30

    Ive slept walked my entire life. My dad found me sharing a bowl of left over spaghetti-O's at around the age of four. I still sleepwalk every few weeks or so. Every partner ive ever had has more than a few stories. Ive always wondered what weird shit wasn't documented because i spent like 5 years completely alone after my wife and I separated. Worst thing/scariest was got out of bed and apparently wanted to cook a frozen cherry pie. I put it in and promptly left it. Almost burnt the house down. Ive woken up in my yard, my neighbor's yard or porch. Had whole conversations with people that i have zero recollection of. I started rearranging the bedroom with my wife still in bed. I still cant leave anything in the fridge for to long, because i ate some very spoiled leftovers once and ended up very sick

  • @seanprice2990
    @seanprice2990 Pƙed 19 dny +10

    One thing is for sure about psychopaths, they are fantastic liars. I'm assuming that final interview he gave was during covid, as he was wearing a mask, and he was still denying knowingly murdering her. What a vile human being

  • @ramonagreen7197
    @ramonagreen7197 Pƙed 20 dny +15

    I'm really looking forward to this video, as i always am with your uploads!
    I think this is the earliest I've ever been to one of your uploads.
    Wish they weren't needed, but while they are, keep up the awesome work guys! ❀❀❀

  • @wendyz8365
    @wendyz8365 Pƙed 19 dny +10

    I think the neighbor saved those children's lives

  • @sherrye.6114
    @sherrye.6114 Pƙed 20 dny +85

    My ex used to sleepwalk. Woke up one night to him standing on a ladder trying to rewire a light fixture. Another night woke up to him straddling me, with his hands around my throat. He was never violent, ever. He never remembered. Our son also would sleepwalk from the age of 2-5. He'd try to leave out the doors at night. We had alarms on all doors. You'd approach him and he would be wide eyed but not awake.

    • @VumileMngadi-mu8yn
      @VumileMngadi-mu8yn Pƙed 19 dny +17

      😟 that must've been terrifying

    • @gailbrevittlenton6667
      @gailbrevittlenton6667 Pƙed 19 dny +12

      That must have been a bit scary! Him up a ladder while asleep! Moreso when he seemed to be about to hurt you. Glad you all came through it OK.
      A guy I know, while sleepwalking, smashed his own fist through a sheet glass door. I don't know many of the details, but do remember that it took a few operations to put his hand back together. He was physically hurt and emotionally affected for quite a while after.
      Must be a big challenge, being a sleepwalker, and family thereof.

    • @sebastianelytron8450
      @sebastianelytron8450 Pƙed 19 dny +16

      Is the straddling incident the reason he's your ex? Because jesus, you are one brave woman to have stayed with him after that.

    • @MaTTheWish
      @MaTTheWish Pƙed 19 dny +3

      Spooky...

    • @LotsofLisa
      @LotsofLisa Pƙed 19 dny +4

      How did you know he was asleep? I’ve been intimate with my husband while asleep. I only knew because my pajamas were across the room and I could just tell. He said he had no idea. Neither did I.

  • @GigiRulesTheRoost
    @GigiRulesTheRoost Pƙed 19 dny +7

    The jury got it right

  • @EricaStapleton-c6p
    @EricaStapleton-c6p Pƙed 19 dny +10

    RIP Yarmila. Thank you Truly Criminal 💠

  • @houseofsolomon2440
    @houseofsolomon2440 Pƙed 17 dny +4

    44 stab wounds is unhinged, unbridled rage.

  • @patmcstuff671
    @patmcstuff671 Pƙed 19 dny +9

    So many cases where the murder’s memory goes blank at the crucial point, so convenient

  • @vraimothra
    @vraimothra Pƙed 19 dny +8

    my little sister used to sleep walk, and it genuinely can be the freakiest thing. i remember one night on vacation she sat bolt upright, threw off her blankets, and *sprinted* down the hall only to stop short in the kitchen and just.... look at everyone. i remember everyone thinking at first that she was just messing around because it was such an explosive series of moments only for her to stop and stand there just kind of blinking at everyone. she got guided back to bed and the next morning thought *we* were messing with *her* . Its like their body's at full power while their brain is on background mode. the most shes ever remembered was a vague dream similar to what she would have "seen" while her eyes were open. but it took very little to really wake her back up, as one time my parents got startled by her sleepwalking into their room and yelled and she immediately woke up and cried because she was scared too lol. she would flail and sometimes hit you but it was more of a startle response than anything and barely hurt, i couldnt imagine her doing such a complex series of violent acts in her sleep but im not an expert đŸ€·â€â™€ïž

  • @robberdog146
    @robberdog146 Pƙed 20 dny +10

    Absolutely love your work. Allways.! Thank you.! Jess from DenmarkđŸ‡©đŸ‡°

  • @syedarizvi706
    @syedarizvi706 Pƙed 19 dny +15

    But why he was not looking shocked after knowing that he murdered his wife.. not in court, not in custody... No remorse at all.

  • @misska7535
    @misska7535 Pƙed 20 dny +29

    I sÄșept walked a few times as a teen and laid out mĂż whole uniform for school and woke my mom up. Other times as well. I hate these dreadful stories but absolutely love your channel. ❀

  • @Poisonevy4188
    @Poisonevy4188 Pƙed 19 dny +7

    The fact that she spoke and fought back, it would have spooked him awake. It was MURDER!!! I understand everyone sharing their experience but your experiences are different. Even the lady who said she woke up when her ex had his hands around her neck. If you had screamed for him to stop or fought back,he would have snapped out of it.
    Its not about your experiences, its about the EVIDENCE!!!

    • @mytwosense9135
      @mytwosense9135 Pƙed 19 dny

      So you acknowledge different experiences but also say that the speaking would've woken and therefore murder.
      Brilliant work brainlet

    • @melisentiapheiffer3034
      @melisentiapheiffer3034 Pƙed 18 dny +1

      My sister started sleepwalking after joining the JWs religious group. I screamed when she came crawling into my bedroom, and she snapped out of it and immediately got up and ran back to her room. 😳

  • @royalcrow1900
    @royalcrow1900 Pƙed 19 dny +10

    What gets me is what in the heck was the motive???

    • @alexb7596
      @alexb7596 Pƙed 19 dny +6

      I was pondering that too. They did say he was about to loose his job, their plans would have been canceled, he sounded overwhelmed with other responsibilities. He might have had enough, in the moment, or longer, and perhaps grief could have been used as an excuse to start a "new" life. Just a thought though.

  • @EllenLeah-pv2yw
    @EllenLeah-pv2yw Pƙed 19 dny +6

    All those defensive wounds completely eliminate reasonable doubt. She was struggling and trying to fight him off as best she could. No way any sleepwalker would continue to sleep through *_all_* of that.

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. Pƙed 19 dny +1

      How can you tell?

    • @melisentiapheiffer3034
      @melisentiapheiffer3034 Pƙed 18 dny +2

      He is obviously fibbing.

    • @EllenLeah-pv2yw
      @EllenLeah-pv2yw Pƙed 18 dny +1

      @@eadweard. How can I tell she had fourteen defensive wounds, fourteen slashes on her hands and 30 more deep, _deep_ slashes covering her stomach, chest, neck, all over her body? I find the best way to glean this information is by paying attention to the details of the case and not dozing off as it seems you might’ve. This method of mine also helped me learn about him quieting the dog during the commission of this murder, washing and bandaging the small cuts he got during the commission of this murder, and that his wife somehow (however briefly) lived through all these vicious stabbings, as her killer learned when he came _back_ to the crime scene four minutes later, shortly before he dragged her mutilated body into the pool and forcefully held her under water until she was finally, unmistakably dead. He then (again) changed clothes (back into his jammies), hid a whole bunch of evidence (including the _hunting_ _knife_ that he’d selected to inflict said 44 wounds), took off the gloves he’d put on (before inflicting said 44 wounds), etc
I really do find this method extremely helpful when trying to understand the details of a case, and I hope you give it a try sometime.

  • @dawnjones6138
    @dawnjones6138 Pƙed 19 dny +5

    I lean towards guilty guilty guilty & guilty! Covering up after the effect is a dead giveaway! I look forward to your true crime every Saturday thank you for such hard work & great coverage!

  • @Belstarwon
    @Belstarwon Pƙed 17 dny +1

    I remember this case. It's always stuck with me. I grew up a few miles from where this happened and was the same age as their son. It's one I think about from time to time.

  • @kittikat2318
    @kittikat2318 Pƙed 19 dny +10

    I’ve heard a lot of psychologists say that a sleepwalking person will never do something that they don’t normally do in every day life because your brain is kind of on a repeat cycle. However, reading everybody’s stories in the comments and knowing that my own brother used to try to run out of window, screaming on the second floor when he was sleepwalking, makes me think psychologists need to do A LOT more sleep studies in order to truly understand this type of neural phenomena.
    Although, in this case, I don’t believe he was sleepwalking. I think he might be a good actor, but his actions are not reminiscent of sleepwalking or night terrors. Might be bipolar or have DID or something


  • @dylanalexanderbrown
    @dylanalexanderbrown Pƙed 19 dny +9

    So glad I found you and subscribed! I continue to absolutely love the way you read and the audio quality of your videos. Thanks for the awesome content and handling sensitive information both calmly and respectfully. Look forward to each one :)

  • @anthonybrown2200
    @anthonybrown2200 Pƙed 20 dny +7

    Thank you from your biggest fan in Seattle! â€ïžđŸ™đŸż

  • @chargalbreth3052
    @chargalbreth3052 Pƙed 19 dny +7

    She had to be screaming and trying to push him away. How could that not wake him up, if he was actually sleepwalking?

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. Pƙed 19 dny

      No witness reported screaming.

  • @ni_co523
    @ni_co523 Pƙed 19 dny +18

    I honestly think that when he killed his wife, he was in a state of sleep but the cleanup process, I think he was already awake by that point. He may have woken up while stabbing his wife, panicked and decided to cover it up instead.

  • @Lenergyiskey358
    @Lenergyiskey358 Pƙed 19 dny +4

    I've seen this case a couple times already. I would like to think he could have done it whilst sleep walking because, any murder is shocking however, I do not believe him due to the complicated actions and the swimming pool incident, also that his wife would have been struggling. With all those defensive wounds, she would have fought like hell which would have woken him up. He is a liar and a murderer who knew he was a sleepwalker and thought he could get away with it. I feel for his kids. They would want to believe their dad.

  • @dallasbaiton371
    @dallasbaiton371 Pƙed 19 dny +4

    It was all an act and you can’t tell me otherwise. He is a murderer and got caught.

  • @eviehammond9509
    @eviehammond9509 Pƙed 19 dny +2

    Truly Criminal posting a new video is like the pause button on whatever I'm doing at the moment.❀

  • @agentorange3117
    @agentorange3117 Pƙed 19 dny +3

    I have been known to sleep walk, only ever ended up doing weird shit like peeing in the kitchen or waking somewhere different from when I went to sleep. This is a whole new level of BS tho.

  • @aprilkennedy4579
    @aprilkennedy4579 Pƙed 19 dny +1

    I moved to Phoenix just after this. Thank you for telling this story.

  • @aldovirooo
    @aldovirooo Pƙed 19 dny +3

    I always look forward to seeing one pf your episodes every Saturday!!!!!

  • @ambramarrs7325
    @ambramarrs7325 Pƙed 19 dny +2

    Yay! I hate these sad and horrific cases, but I have come to love 💗 your channel and get excited when I see a new episode- I like how straight forward, yet how compassionate you are when telling these stories.

  • @2cheeky4u35
    @2cheeky4u35 Pƙed 19 dny +8

    Had his mother not mentioned he sleep walked as a kid, without that wot would be his defence except I don’t remember
    He did so many cleanup activities after to remove evidence for this not to be outright murder & that awful journalist asking that poor kid that question, heartless

  • @darkheartdahlia5218
    @darkheartdahlia5218 Pƙed 19 dny +5

    If he was a doctor, nurse or something like that then I can totally see him washing his hands and putting on gloves as if doing his “daily routine”
    But he’s not soooooooo 😂😂😂😂😂

  • @judyharpur
    @judyharpur Pƙed 19 dny +4

    Great channel. Thank you 😀

  • @Forthis123
    @Forthis123 Pƙed 18 dny +1

    This is a very strange case!! I don't believe that he was sleep walking, but I do know a person who got a concussion from a car accident and a few days later went to sleep and ended up in the hospital with ZERO memory of going to the hospital and ZERO memory of being there for 2 days! Their neurologist diagnosed this lack of memory as global amnesia. Very scary!!

  • @cdes1776
    @cdes1776 Pƙed 19 dny +9

    I'm afraid I'm not buying it.
    Yes, I believe he sleepwalked
    but as stated it was a complex set of activities.
    I just can't believe that *all* of it was conducted
    in sleep state. Not something that severe.

  • @sharonbland9061
    @sharonbland9061 Pƙed 15 dny

    Hi, love your channel, no music no excess that does not need to be there. Straight to point and concise. ❀

  • @alisong2328
    @alisong2328 Pƙed 19 dny +36

    If sleepwalking was such a huge problem, his wife would have known about it and taken measures to protect herself and the children.

    • @cdes1776
      @cdes1776 Pƙed 19 dny +12

      She knew what his sleepwalking looked like and it *NEVER* amounted to anything like this.

    • @KaroHenry-dy1rv
      @KaroHenry-dy1rv Pƙed 19 dny +8

      Why is the onus on the wife to protect herself? Why would you hold her responsible for HIS actions? Let me help you with this one- If HE knew it was a problem (which he did), then HE should have taken measures to protect HIS family.

    • @didi012578
      @didi012578 Pƙed 19 dny +2

      ​@KaroHenry-dy1rv Calm down. It sounds like the op is saying that his defense doesn't make sense. "HE. SHE"! 😂

  • @jamiewilson9262
    @jamiewilson9262 Pƙed 14 dny

    Amaing episode! I'm from (and live in) Phoenix and learned several things I'd never heard before.

  • @amyyoung8669
    @amyyoung8669 Pƙed 19 dny +5

    Stoooooooooopppppppppppppp HE KNOWS WHAT HE DID!!! and as for the mother and the family no I don’t believe them because they’re his family, and they’ll say anything. There is too many things that he did that would’ve woken him up from his sleep. If indeed he was sleeping, he was not prepared for the neighbor to look over that wall, and that threw a wrench in his plan.

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. Pƙed 19 dny

      Do you know a lot about sleepwalking?

  • @16ozClawHammer
    @16ozClawHammer Pƙed 19 dny +3

    I feel for this lad. I too suffer terribly from sleepwalking. During one particularly bad episode it turned out that I had invaded Poland. Tough times.

  • @rosenaqua
    @rosenaqua Pƙed 19 dny +4

    Getting the dog to be quiet after he stabbed her....

  • @BrianVowles
    @BrianVowles Pƙed 20 dny +6

    This is the only perk of having to work on a Saturday!

    • @donnagriffin460
      @donnagriffin460 Pƙed 19 dny

      Wow, I need to get a job where I’m paid to listen to True Crime stories! What do you do btw?

  • @Liithiium420
    @Liithiium420 Pƙed 20 dny +7

    Watching from Auckland New Zealand 🇳🇿

  • @justbreal5797
    @justbreal5797 Pƙed 19 dny +2

    Between this channel and Curios&Spiritual my Saturdays are epic ❀

  • @jeffjones3040
    @jeffjones3040 Pƙed 19 dny +11

    This could be him sleepwalking, however, it sets the world record, for complex logical actions while sleepwalking.

  • @spgard29
    @spgard29 Pƙed 19 dny +4

    I find it interesting that the accounts of him sleepwalking as a child came only from his mother. (If it was true, she would have told him at the time. You would think he would have known that about himself, enough to say, "Well, I used to sleepwalk when I was a kid..." -- during the initial interrogation. But he never mentioned it.) And his mother was present when the neighbour was interviewed (why??). She could easily have told the neighbour, away from the police, that her son was a sleepwalker, and the neighbour adjusted his story ever so slightly to reflect this "new information".

  • @heatherstrigens258
    @heatherstrigens258 Pƙed 19 dny +19

    The bandaid. No way he’s sleeping.

  • @Tlynn86CG
    @Tlynn86CG Pƙed 19 dny +2

    This whole case is just tragic, sad and terrifying.

  • @brittstrouse271
    @brittstrouse271 Pƙed 13 dny +1

    Sleepwalker here đŸ™‹â€â™€ïž My husband once found me trying to fry an egg in the middle of our kitchen on the tile. He calmly pretended like he ate it so he could appease me. This shit still cracks me up. He said I went back to bed and I literally don’t remember anything. There are so many stories he’s told me but he said I’ve never ever once been violent, mean, or really aware enough to make the calculated decisions that this man did. As much as I wish it was sleepwalking, because it would be one less psychopath on this earth
 he wasn’t sleep walking. (I’m not a doctor. This is my personal opinion and I respect everyone else’s as well).

  • @777colin1
    @777colin1 Pƙed 19 dny +1

    I already knew about this story and I knew that Scott was found guilty. It is a strange story and yet again, it was so good to hear it again from Truly Criminal and from the best narrator on the Internet. I always look forward to Saturdays and a new drama. RIP Yarmila, may the Angels give you wings to fly.

  • @MiPointIs
    @MiPointIs Pƙed 19 dny +1

    I knew someone who sleepwalked out of the first floor bedroom window and broke his leg! He was advised to have a piece of linoleum at his side of the bed so that the cold sensation to his bare feet would wake him up, I’m not sure if this was a successful solution.

  • @samchic84
    @samchic84 Pƙed 19 dny +18

    Why wouldnt the neighbor at least yell at Scott so he knew he was being watched n idk maybe stop drowning his wife. Did that juror really just say there was no witness??26:24 Does old information just fall out of ppls heads when new info is added?

    • @BA-xq2sk
      @BA-xq2sk Pƙed 19 dny +8

      Probably not intelligent to alert someone you see committing a violent murder that you are witnessing said murder.

    • @samchic84
      @samchic84 Pƙed 19 dny +2

      @@BA-xq2sk there was a fence between them. He literally could of just yelled hey or I see u or what r u doing n run bk in his house n the guy probably would've stopped.

    • @50sRockChick
      @50sRockChick Pƙed 19 dny +1

      There was no witness to the stabbing. The neighbour said he saw her by the pool, then in the pool.

    • @samchic84
      @samchic84 Pƙed 19 dny +1

      @@50sRockChick she had water in her lungs so she actually died from the drowning which means he witnessed her death. Watched her head being held under.

  • @nathandexter5478
    @nathandexter5478 Pƙed 18 dny +1

    If it hadn't happened to me I wouldn't of believed it. I took apart an gas meter while under the influence of sleeping tablets. I couldn't remember what happened 30 mins prior.

  • @VioletJoy
    @VioletJoy Pƙed 12 dny +2

    I wonder if Connie Chung regrets asking his children those questions. That was done specifically just for the views. Despicable.
    My heart breaks for the kids.

  • @jeffjones3040
    @jeffjones3040 Pƙed 19 dny +8

    My father went into the kitchen at 3 am. He saw someone walking up to the door. We lived in the country, so this was extra-unusual. It was me. Sleepwalking. He asked what I was doing. I said I met my friend at the road. I remember none of it. No shoes, gravel driveway and road.

  • @valentiamotswene
    @valentiamotswene Pƙed 19 dny +1

    The neighbour shouting, "Hey, don't do that," may have scared the husband enough to stop the murder. Why did he just watch quietly?

  • @murtbrennan
    @murtbrennan Pƙed 19 dny +2

    I sometimes do and say very strange things in my sleep,but there always comes a point where you realise that you ve been asleep. Usually when my wife is laughing at me. Thank God, I've never been violent, but i reckon, even then, there would come a point where you realise that you've been asleep.

  • @Juliett-we7tc
    @Juliett-we7tc Pƙed 19 dny +4

    Is it just me, but i watch A LOT of true crime creators, and it seems like a lot of spouse or child killers, or family annihilators, are 7th Day Mormon ?
    Ive been seeing so many cases lately.

    • @melisentiapheiffer3034
      @melisentiapheiffer3034 Pƙed 18 dny +1

      Strange coincidence. Immediately after joining JW's religion, my sister started to sleepwalk. I screamed one night after she came crawling into my bedroom, and she snapped out of it. She looked demonic.

  • @anikajain571
    @anikajain571 Pƙed 19 dny +4

    Imo he was likely going to kill the kids too had the neighbour not called the police. Family anhilator caught midway through his crime, motive- his "perfect" life was about to fall apart

  • @mercedesmaguire1413
    @mercedesmaguire1413 Pƙed 20 dny +4

    Thank you â€đŸ˜Š

  • @andreal1685
    @andreal1685 Pƙed 20 dny +27

    This one is so sad and hard to determine how I feel
the description of how the neighbour said he thought he was looking at him but never really acknowledged, how he seemed to be robotic, the fact that he has an actual history of sleepwalking, his reaction to it all even is not of someone trying to cover for themselves
and then the fact that there is zero evidence of anything wrong in their marriage. Normally someone trying to fake some kind of reason for killing, you’ll find a secret life or SOME kind of reason for them wanting to kill their spouse. But there’s none of that here! I really think I lean towards his sleepwalking being true
very tragic either way and I feel so sorry for their kids. Rest in Peace Yarmila đŸ«¶đŸŒ

    • @TiggerTiger-le8kc
      @TiggerTiger-le8kc Pƙed 20 dny +14

      He had been having a hard time at work and facing a possible layoff. It’s not unheard of for people to snap and take their stress out on their partner and immediately regret it. Even if he started out sleepwalking, he would definitely had woken up during the attack, it even woke the neighbour up. Also we don’t know what was going on in their marriage, people don’t always confide in friends about arguments etc. It’s also stated he wasn’t supportive and she had no support, so I don’t think he was a particularly good husband at times.

    • @clivematthews95
      @clivematthews95 Pƙed 19 dny +11

      You have to learn what kind of people psychopaths are. The robotic motion lines up with psychopathy, so does the lack of a motive, and the lack of emotion/remorse. What’s most evident is opportunity, he committed the act when he believed the was no witnesses

    • @Nostalgic_1
      @Nostalgic_1 Pƙed 19 dny +3

      ​@@TiggerTiger-le8kc
      I see what you are saying but being under pressure at work and/or not being a particularly good husband at times doesn't mean that you are going to murder your wife.
      If so, a LOT of us wives would be murdered by our husbands, wouldn't we?

    • @TheQueenOfSheba
      @TheQueenOfSheba Pƙed 19 dny +10

      The husband is trash
 he murdered his wife. And he’s a liar.

    • @Tsumami__
      @Tsumami__ Pƙed 19 dny +1

      The fact that she wanted to leave, didn’t want to be part of his very strict and controlling Mormon religion, and didn’t have her wedding ring on should make it very obvious what happened here. To anyone that has more than four braincells.

  • @GrooverRPM
    @GrooverRPM Pƙed 20 dny +36

    When a video starts with religion, you know it's going to end in tears.

    • @hannahriley8085
      @hannahriley8085 Pƙed 20 dny +6

      Or secret debauchery! 😼

    • @Arckivio
      @Arckivio Pƙed 20 dny +9

      Especially where your ridiculous bias still doesn't see religion had nothing to do with it even at the end of the story!!! Such critical thinking skills are rare!!!

    • @Ally64217
      @Ally64217 Pƙed 20 dny +1

      @@Arckiviocritical thinking skills and following a religion are mutually exclusive. Totally not like most religion is used to control or spread dangerous, hateful ideas 
.oh wait, it is. Let’s not forget the crusades or the Christian homophobia of modern times. Go back to reading fairytales about sky daddy and being a fake victim

    • @SirKenchalot
      @SirKenchalot Pƙed 19 dny +1

      The religious aspects of the story weren't even considered as having anything to do with the murder, not providing motive, means or opportunity. Those details were only added to provide color and to help you empathize with the main characters of the story, not least the victim. The storyteller could just have easily have filled that part of the video with their history of ice-cream purchases or parking tickets and the conclusion would have been exactly the same., which is why religion wasn't mentioned past the early stage of the video.

    • @Mark-bd5ci
      @Mark-bd5ci Pƙed 17 dny

      ​@@Ally64217some of the greatest thinkers have deep religious convictions. Feel free to remain in your ignorance and arrogance.

  • @joannohalloran9632
    @joannohalloran9632 Pƙed 5 dny

    Great reporting!

  • @crystalaustralia
    @crystalaustralia Pƙed 19 dny +4

    I'm a long term subscriber and love your channel, but would love your narration to be a little slower, please. Just a short pause between sentences, not slower speaking overall.
    Your voice and the research/ content are brilliant 🎉

  • @johngodley256
    @johngodley256 Pƙed 19 dny +1

    He seems to be more active when he is asleep, than when he is awake. His story
    is ridiculous, he is guilty and lying.

  • @netto6681
    @netto6681 Pƙed 19 dny +50

    Just because you know how one person sleepwalks, doesn’t mean you know how everyone sleepwalks.

    • @Tsumami__
      @Tsumami__ Pƙed 19 dny

      Sleepwalking isn’t even a factor here. Anyone who honestly thinks it is, is beyond gullible, they’re actually flat out stupid.

    • @LotsofLisa
      @LotsofLisa Pƙed 19 dny +3

      True, but even the people who have racked up unknown credit card debt to driving to a store, it was still regular life activities. Nothing criminal. I was more likely to hurt myself than someone else.

    • @johngodley256
      @johngodley256 Pƙed 19 dny +1

      There is sleepwalking, his was a wide range of activities. His wife must have
      screamed or tried to protect herself, he would then have woken up. Washing
      his hands and then continuing to kill his wife, not exactly while asleep.

    • @christinap-c
      @christinap-c Pƙed 12 dny

      I agree with you. This isn’t garden-variety sleepwalking. This is a rare and dangerous sleep disorder.

  • @loopygurl2
    @loopygurl2 Pƙed 15 dny +1

    Thank you!!!!!!!!!!